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PREFATORY  NOTE 

This  List  has  been  prepared  in  response  to  requests  received  from 
time  to  time.  It  has  hitherto  been  distributed  in  typewritten  form, 
but  to  meet  demands  it  is  now  reduced  to  })rint.  It  is  in  no  sense  ex- 
haustive, even  of  the  resources  of  the  Library,  but  is  intended  to  serve 
as  a  readv-to-hand  oruide  to  accessible  material. 

Recent  discussions  take  up  a  large  part  of  the  List,  although  funda- 
mental material  to  a  certain  extent  has  been  included. 

A.  P.  C.  Griffin 

Chief  Bibliographer  * 
Herbert  Putxam 

Librarian  of  Congress 

Washington,  D.  C,  Marrh  19..  1907 

(3) 


SELECT  LIST 


OF 


REFERENCES  OX  RECIPROCITY  WITH  CANADA 

Current  statistics  of  American  foreign  trade  in  tabulated  form  are 
printed  annually  in  the  Statistical  Abstract  of  the  United  States. 
More  detailed  statistics  are  given  in  the  annual  report  on  Foreign 
Commerce' and  Navigation  of  the  United  States,  and  similar  statis- 
tics in  monthly  form  appear  in  the  INIonthly  Summary  of  Commerce 
and  Finance  of  the  United  States.  These  are  all  published  by  the 
Bureau  of  Statistics  of  the  Department  of  Commerce  and  Labor. 
The  consular  reports  of  the  United  States  and  of  Great  Britain  con- 
tain reports  on  specific  subjects  of  commerce. 

The  Board  of  Trade  Journal,  London,  published  monthly,  has  a 
section  devoted  to  tariff  changes  throughout  the  world. 

Official  Canadian  publications  to  be  noted  are  the  Tables  of  the 
Trade  and  Navigation  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  and  the  Unrevised 
Monthly  Statements  of  Lnports  Entered  for  Consumption  and  Ex- 
ports of  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  both  published  by  the  Department 
of  Customs;  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Department  of  Trade  and 
Connnerce,  the  Monthly  Report  of  the  same  department,  and  the 
Statistical  Yearbook  of  Canada,  issued  by  the  Department  of  Agri- 
culture. Xonofficial  publications  containing  material  on  trade  rela- 
tions of  Canada  are:  The  Canadian  Annual  Review,  Toronto:  The 
Canadian  ^lanufacturer,  semimontlily,  Toronto;  The  Canadian 
Gazette,  weekly,  London:  and  Canada,  weekly,  Montreal. 

Brief  reports  of  the  sessions  of  the  Canadian  Tarifl'  Connnission  are 
printed  in  the  Canadian  Gazette  and  in  the  Canadian  JNlanufacturer 
for  lOOoand  IDOO. 

A  Jl-page  analysis  of  the  new  Canadian  tariff  has  been  issued  by 
the  Chamberlain  Tariff  Commission. 

Adam,  Graeme  Mercer,  ed.  TTandbook  of  commercial  union:  a  col- 
lection of  papers  read  before  the  Connnercial  Union  Club, 
Toronto,  witli  sjx'eclies,  letters,  and  other  documents  in 
favour  of  unrestricted  recij)r()city  with  the  United  States. 
Preceded  bv  an  introduction  by  Mr.  (Joldwin  Smitli. 
Toronto:  II>in1(  i\  li'osr  <(•  comjiciny,  1888.  xxxvi^  29Jf.^  {2) 
pj).     Colored  map.     10°. 

Contents. — Reciprocity  with  llic  t'liited  States,  speech  liy  the 
IIku.    Sir    IJiclijinl    ( '!irt\vrii;iit.    di'Iivcrcd    in    llic    House    of 

(5) 


6  LIBRARY    OF    CC^NGRESS. 

Corunioiis,  Ottawa,  14th  March,  1888;  A  Farmer's  view 
of  coiuniercial  union,  by  Thomas  Shaw ;  Commercial  union 
and  the  mining  interests  of  Canada,  by  T.  D.  Ledyard; 
How  unrestricted  reciprocity  with  the  United  States  would 
affect  the  prosperity  of  Toronto,  by  S.  H.  Jeans:  The 
effect  of  commercial  union  on  our  relations  with  Great 
Britain,  by  W.  H.  Lockhart  Gordon;  Current  objections  to 
commercial  union  considered,  by  the  Hon.  J.  W.  Longley ; 
Addi'ess  on  couuuercial  union,  by  James  Pearson ;  Address 
to  the  farmers  of  Haldimand,  by  John  Charlton ;  How  com- 
mercial miion  would  affect  the  labor  market,  by  Alfred  F. 
Jury ;  Address  before  the  West  Peterboro'  Farmers'  insti- 
tute, by  ^Ym.  Cluxton ;  Reciprocity  in  the  North- West,  by 
F.  C.  Wade ;  The  Ontario  farmers'  institutes  and  commer- 
cial union :  Speech  on  commercial  union  at  the  Toronto 
board  of  trade,  by  Henry  W.  Darling ;  The  ^Nlanuf acturing 
interests  in  relation  to  commercial  union  (A  reply  to  the 
Hon.  James  Young),  with  an  article  contributed  to  the 
press  on  a  policy  that  would  benefit  Canada,  by  J.  Dryden  ;  A 
series  of  letters  addressed  by  Mr.  Goldwin  Smith  to  the 
Toronto  Mail,  on  the  subject  of  commercial  union,  dealing 
with  the  discussion  in  its  various  phases,  and  meeting  the 
arguments  successively  advanced  against  the  measure ;  A 
Letter  addressed  from  Washington  by  Mr.  Goldwin  Smith 
to  the  Secretary  of  the  Commercial  Union  Club,  Toronto, 
on  the  progress  of  the  movement  in  the  United  States ;  A 
Letter  addressed  by  ^Ir.  Goldwin  Smith  to  the  Toronto 
Mail  on  Imperial  Federation  as  an  alternative  to  Commer- 
cial Union ;  A  Letter  addressed  by  Mr.  Goldwin  Smith  to 
the  New  York  "  Independent "  on  Commercial  Union,  and 
treating  the  subject  in  its  relation  to  the  Americans ;  A  Let- 
ter addressed  to  Mr.  Goldwin  Smith  to  the  New  York  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce,  from  the  New  York  "  Times ; "  Speech 
in  the  House  of  Commons,  Ottawa,  on  the  reciprocity  de- 
bate, by  Wm.  Mulock ;  The  effect  of  reciprocity  with  the 
United  States  on  the  lumber  trade,  by  A.  H.  Campbell ;  A 
series  of  articles  on  commercial  union  from  the  Toronto 
"Mail"  by  Edward  Farrer;  Constitution  (with  list  of 
executive  officers)   of  the  Commercial  Union  Club,  Toronto. 

Andrews,    Israel  D.     Report  on  the  trade  and   commerce   of  the 

British  North  American  colonies  and  upon  the  trade  of 

the  great  lakes  and  rivers. 

Washington:  Beverley  Tucher^  Senate  pi^inter,  185 Jf.     riii, 

851  yy.     Maps.     8°. 

Reprint  of  Senate  document  no.  112,  32d  Congress,  1st  session; 
House  document  no.  136,  .32d  Congress,  2d  session. 

The  reciprocity  and  fishery  treaty:  history  of  negotiation 

and  statements  of  commercial  results;  addressed  to  Hon. 
Wm.  H.  Seward,  Secretary  of  State. 

Washington:  Printed  hy  L.  Towers  &  co.,  1862.     {2),  v,  (i), 
[3],  272  pp.     8°. 


RECIPROCITY    WITH    CANADA.  7 

Austin,    O.   P.     Reciprocity   treaties  and   agreements  between   the 
United  States  and  foreign  conntries  since  1850. 

(/w  United  States.  Treasury  department.  Bureau  of  statistics. 
Summary  of  commerce  and  finance  for  September,  1901, 
pp.  930-968.     Washington,  1901.     4°.) 

Blaine,  James  G.     Twenty  years  of  Congress  from  Lincoln  to  Gar- 
field.    With  a  review  of  the  events  which  led  to  the  politi- 
cal revolution  of  1860. 
Norwich^  Conn.    Henry  Bill  puhlinhing  company.  1884-1SS6. 
2  vols.    Plates  {poi'traits) .     S°. 

Reciprocity  treaties  of  1782,  1818.  18.54.  vol.  2.  pp.  015-037. 

Blackwell,  Henry  B.  Reciprocity,  a  Republican  issue.  Reciproc- 
ity with  Canada  and  Newfoundland.  1.  Is  it  desirable? 
-2.  Is  it  practicable?  3.  Is  it  timely?  -1.  Is  it  Repub- 
lican I  Addresses  upon  this  topic  by  Henry  B.  Black- 
well  and  Eugene  X.  Foss  before  the  Massachusetts  club, 
Boston,  June  11,  1904. 
Boston:  Issued  hy  the  New  England  recipyrocity  league., 
[imF].    16  pp.    8°. 

Bourinot,  Sir  John  George.     Canada  under  British  rule,  17()0-1000. 
Cambridge:  University  press,  1900.     xi,  {1).,  3^6  pp.     Maps. 
12°.     {Camhridge  Jnstorical  senes.) 
Rililiofinipliioal  note:  pp.  .327-.3.'W. 
Kt-(il»ro.ity,  pp.  209,  304-31(t,  370. 

Lord  Elgin.     Ed.  de  luxe. 

Toronto:  G.  X.  Morang  and  coin  pang ,  litnited,  1903.     (12), 
276  jip.     Frontispiece    {portrait).     S°.      (The   makers   of 

Canada.) 

Bibliographical  note:  iip.  209-270. 

Reciprocity  treaty  witii  the  I'nited  States  arguod  by  Lord 
Elgin,  p.  82;  treaty  ratiti«'d.  ji.  142;  signed,  p.  19S ;  its 
provisions,  pjt.  19.S-200;  bcncticial  results,  p.  2itl.  repealed 
by  the  United  States,  p.  201  ;    result  of  the  reiu'.il.  |..  202. 

Butterworth,     1>.     Commercial    union    belwi-en    Canada    antl    the 
Cnited  States. 

(///  r:m;i(li;iii   Ic-ives.  pp.    17.".  211",.      Nrw   VorU,    1.S87.      S".) 

Canada;    an    ilhi>t  rated    weekly    joninal     t'tu-    all    interested    in    the 
Dominion. 
Montrnd.  L,n,<ln„^  Toronto,  1906-1907.     4°. 
Ctn*rently  received. 

Gate,   (ieorge    W.     Connnercial    rclalions    willi    Canada.     Speedi    in 

the  Hou.se  of  Repicsentatives.  ,Jnne  15,  1870. 

(In  rongressiuiiiil  reconl.  4-4tli  CoiigreSH,  l^f  session,  vol.  4, 
pt.  «».     Ai)i»endix.  jip-    M'*-!")!.) 


8  LIBKAKY    OF    CONGRESS. 

On  the  joint  resolution  (II.  li.  No.  14)  authorizing  the  appoint- 
ment of  conunissioners  to  ascertain  on  what  terms  a  mutu- 
ally benefieial  treaty  of  commerce  with  Canada  can  be 
arranged. 

Charlton,  John.  l*referential  trade  Avith  Great  Britain — reciproc- 
ity with  the  ITnited  States. 

(/;;  National  reciprocity,  vol.  1,  Ma.v,  1903,  pp.  l)-36.) 

Clioniley,  C.  H.     l*rotection  in  Canada  and  Australasia. 

London:  P.  S.  King  d;  son^  190Jf.     xiii,  (S),  195  jjp-     1^°- 

Contents  includes :  Canada :  Early  tariff  history ;  The  pro- 
vincial tariffs ;  Tariffs  in  the  Dominion ;  Effects  of  the 
national  policy  :  The  tariff  reductions  of  1807 ;  The  prefer- 
ential tariff ;  The  strength  of  protectionist  feeling ;  Imperial 
preferential  trade. 

Clarke,  Albert.  Reciprocity  with  Canada ;  status  of  negotiations 
and  trade  relations;  speech  of  Hon.  Albert  Clarke  .  .  . 
before  the  Massachusetts  state  lioard  of  trade,  January 
21,  1902. 
Boston :  Puhlhlied  hy  the  Home  marl^et  clulj^  \W02\.  13  j)p. 
8°. 

Derby,  Elias  Hasket.     A  preliminaiy  report  on  the  treaty  of  reci- 

jjrocity  with  Great  Britain,  to  regulate  the  trade  between 

the  United   States  and   the  provinces   of  British   North 

America.     PrejDared  by  E.  H.  Derby,  at  the  request  of 

secretary  of  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States. 

Washington:  Treasury  department^  1866.     84  pp-    8°. 
Cover-title. 

Foss,  Engene  Xoble.  Trade  relations  between  the  United  States  and 
Canada ;  with  some  words  of  recognition  also  of  the  value 
of  our  trade  with  the  British  Empire.  From  a  series  of 
addresses  before  the  Canadian  club  of  Boston. 
Boston :  Issued  hy  the  New  England  reciprocity  league^ 
1904.     15  pp.     8°.     {Bvlletin  ??^.  2.     190k.) 

Great  Britain.  Parliament.  Hovse  of  Commons.  [Freer  Trade 
within  the  Empire  and  closer  commercial  with  the  colo- 
nies on  a  preferential  basis.  Debate  Feb.  19th  and  20th, 
1907.] 

{In  Parliamentary  debates,  4th  series,  vol.  G9,  cols.  723-812; 
8G3-920.     London,  1907.     8°. 

Haliburton,  Robert  Grant.  American  protection  and  Canadian 
reciprocity. 

(/??  Royal  colonial  institute.  Proceedings,  vol.  G,  pp.  205-227. 
London,  1875.     8°.) 


RECIPROCITY    WITH    CANADA.  9 

Harvey,   Arthur.     The  reciprocity  treaty:    its  advantages  to  the 
United  States  and  to  Canada. 
Quebec:  Printed  hi/  Hunter,  Rose  d'  co.,  1865.    20  />p.    8°. 

Hatch,  Israel  T.     Recijjrocity.     Speech  in  the  convention  at  Detroit, 
July  14,  18G5. 
Buffalo:  Matthews  c6  Wai-t^en,  1865.    8°. 

Same. 

{In    Hayes.   J.    D.     "The   Nicaragua   ship   canal,"   pp.   47-5S. 
Buflfalo,  1SG5.     8°.) 

Report  upon  the  connnercial  relations  of  the  United  States 

with  the  dominion  of  Canada.     Jan.  12. 1869.     29  pp.     8°. 
{United  States.     J^Otli  Congress,  3d  session.     House  execu- 
tive document  no.  36.) 

A  report  upon  our  couiniercial  relations  with  British  prov- 

inces, and  \\\)o\\  the  comparative  importance  of  American 
and  Canadian  commercial  channels  of  transportation  of 
property  from  the  west  to  the  seaboard.  Feb.  T,  1867.  41 
pj).  8°.  {United  States.  39th  Congress,  2d  session. 
House  executive  docvinent  no.  78.) 

Hay,  Eugene  Gano.  Reciprocity  with  Canada ;  report  of  Eugene 
G.  Hay,  to  the  advisory  board  of  the  Minnesota  branch  of 
the  National  reciprocity  league,  upon  the  present  attitude 
of  the  United  States  and  Canada  and  the  prospects  for 
reciprocity  between  the  two  countries, 
Minneapolis,  Minn.:  The  Minnesota  hrancJi  of  the  Xational 
reciprocity  league,  [1903].  20  pp.  8°. 
Cover-title. 

Haynes,  Frederick  E.     The  reciprocity  treaty  with  Canada  of  1854. 
{Baltimore:  Guggenheinier,  Weil  <fc  co.,  1892.']     70,  {8),  v. 
pp.    8°.     {American  economic  association.    Publications, 
vol.  7,  no.  6.) 

Hill,  James  .T.  Reciprocity  with  the  Dominion.  James  ,1.  IFilTs 
i('niaikiil)lc  j)lca  for  the  open  door  with  Canaihi,  delivered 
before  (he  Merchants'  Chib,  of  Chicago  on  Satnrday  even- 
ing, No\  elliltel-   10. 

{Ill  'i'hc  Commercial   West,  vol.   lo,  NOv.    IT.   I'.tOi;,  |,|,.  :;s-:;'.>.) 

Hodgins,     Thoinas.      liriti-h     ami     American     (li|>h)macy     alVecting 
Canaihi,  1782-1S99.     A  chai)ter  of  Canadian  history. 
Toronto:     The   Publishers'   syndicate,   1900.     102,    {2)    pp. 
Maps.    8' 


{O 


10  LIBRARY    OF    CONGRESS. 

Jeans,  James  'Stephen.     Canada's  reso\irces  and  i^ossibilities.     With 
special  reference  to  the  iron  and  allied  industries,  and  the 
increase  of  trade  with  the  mother  country. 
London:    O-fjices  of  the  British  iron  trade  association^  190Jf. 
XV,  298  pp.    Frontispiece.     Illustrations.    Maps,    4°. 

"  The  reciprocity  movement,"  pj).  4o-47. 

liRUghlin,  James  Laurence,  and  H.  Parker  Willis.     Reciprocity. 
Xew  York:    The  Baker  c6  Taylor  co.,  11903^.    xi,  583  pp. 
Charts.    8°. 

Bibliography :  pp.  439-471. 
Reciprocity  with  Canada,  pp.  30-69. 

McPherson,  John  Bruce.  Reciprocity  with  Canada  as  suggested 
by  the  Boston  committee  of  one  hundred. 

(/»i  National  association  of  wool  manufacturers.  Bulletin, 
vol.  34,  Sept.,  1904,  pp.  227-251.    Boston,  1904.    8°.) 

Montagu,  Edwin  S.  and  Bron  Herbert.     Canada  and  the  Empire: 
an  examination  of  trade  preferences.    With  a  preface  by 
Rt.  Hon.  the  Earl  of  Roseberv. 
London:  P.  S.  Ixing  di  son,  1901^.    xviii,  198  pp.    Diagrams. 
12°. 

Contents  :  1.  Canadian  conditions.  2.  Canada  and  the  United 
States.  3.  Canadian  view  of  English  politics.  4.  The  results 
of  the  policy.    5.  What  Britain  might  do.    6.  Conclusion. 

National  reciprocity.     A  magazine  devoted  to  reciprocity  and  its 
value  to  our  trade  with  other  nations.    Published  monthly 
by  the  National  recijorocity  league  (non-partisan). 
Chicago:  Sept.,1902-June,\903.    10  nos.  in  2  vols.    8°. 

New  Eng-land  free  trade  league.  Reciprocity  with  Canada  a  mu- 
tual benefit  as  shown  from  both  American  and  Canadian 
standpoints  at  a  dinner  given  by  the  Xew  England  Free 
Trade  League,     .     .     .     March  16,  1901.    37  pp. 

(In  Xew  England  free  trade  league.  Tariff-trust  articles, 
1900-1901.     Boston.  1901.     S°.) 

Contains  addresses  by  H.  W.  Lamb,  president  of  the  Free 
Ti'ade  League,  Hon.  John  Charlton,  M.  P.,  of  Ontario,  Can- 
ada, member  of  the  .Joint  High  Commission,  Hon.  John  R. 
Thayer,  M.  C,  of  Worcester,  Mass.,  E.  G.  Preston  of  Boston, 
and  others,  and  letters  on  the  subject  of  reciprocity  with 
Canada. 

Pierce,  Henry  L.  Reciprocity  with  Canada.  Speech  in  the  House 
of  Representatives  August  9,  1876. 

(In  Congressional  record.  44th  Congress,  1st  session,  vol.  4,  pt. 
6.     Appendix,  pp.  234-2.35.) 


RECIPROCITY    WITH    CANADA.  11 

Robinson,  Chalfant.  A  histoiy  of  tAvo  reciprocit}^  treaties;  the 
treaty  with  Canada  in  1854,  the  treaty  with  the  Hawaiian 
Ishmds  in  1876.  with  a  chapter  on  the  treaty-making  power 
of  the  House  of  representatives. 
Nexo  Haven:  The  T utile,  Morehouse  &  Taylor  press,  1901^. 
220  pp.    Folded  map.    Folded  tahles.    Diagrams.    8°. 

Smith,  (xerrit.     Letter  to  Senator  Hamlin  on  the  reciprocity  treaty. 
July  17,  1854. 

(In  7i(.s  Speeches,  pp.  31.5-334.     New  York.  185.5.     12°.)  , 

Smith,  (iroldwin.     Canada  and  the  Canadian  ciuestion. 

London  and  Xew  York:  Macmillun  and  co.,  1891.     325  pp. 

8°. 

Reciprocity,  pp.  281-301. 

Stanwood,  Edward.     Some  aspects  of  the  trade  with  Canada. 

(Ill  National  association  of  wool  manufacturers.  Bulletin, 
vol.  :!4.  June,  HK)4.  pp.  109-11.5.     Boston.  1<X)4.     8°.) 

Ward,  Elijah.     Speeches  on  commercial,  financial  and  other  subjects. 
New  York:  G.  W.  Carleton  &  co.,  1877.     320  pp.     Portrait. 

8°. 

Our  commercial  relations  with  British  North  American  jn-ov- 
inces.  Speeches  in  the  House  of  Ueiiresentatives,  May  18, 
18t>4  and  May  20,  18*34,  May  18,  1870,  and  Feb.  1,  1877,  pp. 
59-99,  124-182. 

Watkin,   «S//'  Edward  W.     Canada   and   the  States.     Recollections 
1851  to  188G     .     .     . 
Ward.,  Lock  and  co.,  London,  New  York,  \1887'\.     xvi,  02J4. 
pp.     Portrait.     Folded  map.     12°. 

The  reciprocity  treaty  with  the  United  States,  pp.  374-i.30. 


RECIPROCITY   WITH   CANADA— ARTICLES   IN    PERIODICALS. 

1903.     The  growth  of  reciprocity  sentiment.     John  Cliarlton. 
Outlook,  vol.  73  {Feh.  28,  1903)  :  It83-i88. 
National  reciprocity ,  rol.  1  [Mar.,  1903)  :  9-15. 

1903.  The   Future  of  Canada   and   reciprocity   with  the   United 

States.     Eugene  G.  Hay. 
American  monthly  revieio  of  reviews,  vol.  28  {Oct.,  1903)  : 
Jf62-466. 

1904.  The   Canadian   reciprocity  question:    and  incidentally  the 

future  of  Canada.     Albert  Clarke. 
Protectionist,  vol.  15  {Jan.,  190 J^)  :  1174-1176. 

1904.     The  tariff  as  an  issue:    Secretary  Shaw  opposes  reciprocity 
with  Canada  in  competitive  jaroducts. 
American  economist,  vol.  33  {Feb.  26,  1901^)  :  98-99. 

1904.     In   natural   products:    how   that   kind   of   reciprocity   with 
Canada  would  affect  our  farmers.     A.  J.  Volstead. 
American  economist,  vol.  33  {Feh.  26,  1904)  '■  104-106. 

1904.     Canada  and  reciprocity.     John  Charlton. 

North  American  review,  vol.  178  {Feb.,  1904)  '  205-215. 

1904.     Canadian  reciprocity. 

Protectionist,  vol.  15  {Feb.,  1904)  '  1217-1223. 

1904.     Republican  reciprocity  defined  from  the  speech  of  John  Dal- 
zell,  Feb.  29,  1904.  ^ 
American  economist,  vol.  33  {Mar.  11, 1904)  '  i21, 128-132. 

1904.     Commercial  reciprocitj-  with  Canada.     Charles  A.  Moore. 
American  economist,  vol.  33  {Apr.  29, 1904)  '  212-213. 

1904.     Reciprocity  in  Canada.     Joseph  Howe  Dickson. 

National  magazine  {Boston),  vol.  20  {Apr.,  1904)  :  4^-51' 

1904.     Reciprocity,  enlarging  the  home  market.     Henry  Fairbanks. 
Protectionist,  vol.  15  {Apr.,  1904)  '  1354-1356. 

1 904.     The     reciprocity     question     in     Congress :      extracts     from 
speeches.    John  F.  Lacey,  A.  J.  Volstead  and  John  Dalzell. 
Protectionist,  vol.  15  {Apr.,  1904)  '■  1367-1374. 

(12) 


RECIPROCITY    WITH    CANADA.  13 

1904.     Trading-  \vith  Canada. 

Xation,  vol.  78  {May  o,  190 J^)  :  345-346. 

1904.     It  is  not  needed.     How  our  trade  with  Canada  has  increased 
without  the  aid  of  reciprocity.     "Waker  J.  Balhird. 
American  economist ,  vol.  34  {July  i,  1904)  '-  11-12. 

1904.     Massachusetts  and  Canadian  reciprocity. 

American  economist^  vol.  34  {-^"f/.  26. 1904)  :  101-102. 

1904.     Reciprocity    with    Canada:    its    impossibility    demonstrated 
by  past  experiences  and  also  by  ('xistinjx  conditions.    John 
Bruce  M'Pherson. 
Amxrican  economiHt,  vol.  34  {Aug.  26^  1904)  '-  104-108,  III. 

1904.     Reciprocity  with  the  United  States:   A  symposium.     Camp- 
bell Shaw,  Theo.  M.  Knappen.  Xathaniel  French,  E.  X. 
Foss,  Solomon  Bulkley  Griffin,  Eugene  X.  Hay. 
Canadian  magazine,  vol.  23  {Sept.,  1904)  :  407-41o. 

1904.     United   States  ideas  of  reciprocity  Avith   references  to   the 
recently  adopted  platforms  of  the  two  parties.     Charles 
H.  Mcintyre. 
Canadian  magazine,  vol.  23  {Sept.,  1904)  :  4^6-421. 

1904.     Reciprocity  with  Canada.     [Editorial.  1 

Independent,  vol.  67  {Dec.  1,  1904)  ■  1278-1282. 

"  Neither  the  eommerfial  nor  the  political  relations  of  the  two 
<-ountries  cau  ever  be  too  intimate  for  the  good  of  both." 

1904.  Canadian  reciprocity. 

Outlook,  vol.  78  {Dec.  31,  1904)  '  IO60-IO6O. 

1905.  Canada  and  the  United  Stales:    atlvantages  of  reciprt)cily. 
American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  31  {Feb.,  190o)  : 

134-136. 

1905.     Connnercial  union  with  Canada. 

I'r-'f'.finiuA,  rol.  17   {May,  1905)  :   l-(j. 

1905.  iJecij)rocity   with   Canada    is  a   dead  (luestion   and   docs   not 

now  iiiteiot   (lie  Canadian  people.      A.  T.  Fi'eed. 
American  ccononust,  vol.  30  {(><1.  0.  1!K)'>):  164-165, 

1906.  Canadian  rccij)rocity.     James  J.  Ilill. 
Inter-natioit.  n.  s.  „t>.  I  {.Ipv.,  1906)  :  39-40. 

1906.      Canada'-   tanH'  mood   fowarvl-  llic    rniteij   State<.      Fdward 
I'orritt. 
Xorth  .imeriran  rrricir.  ml.  JS2  [Apr.,  1900):  565-678. 


14  LIBRARY    OF    CONGRESS. 

1906.  The  now  Canatliaii  taritt'. 

Canadian  gazette,  vol.  IfS  {Dec.  20,  1906) :  273. 

1907.  The   new    Canadian    tariff.     Analysis   by    the    Chamberlain 

Coniniission. 
Canadian  gazette,  rol.  ^S  (Jan.  24.  1907):  397-399. 

1907.     The  new  Canadian  tariff'. 

Textile  world  record.  r,d.  32  {Jan.,  1907) :  71-72. 

1907.     Canada's  relations  with  the  United  States. 
Iron  age,  vol.  79  {Jan.  2^,  1907)  :  277. 

1907.     Ministers  nnder  the  question. 

Saturday  review,  rol.  103  {Mar.  30, 1907)  :  386-387. 

\Yitb  regard  to  the  Canadian  general  tariff,  intermediate  tariff, 
and  preferential  tariff  and  most-favored-natiou  treatment. 

o 


SOUTHERN  BRANChi, 

UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA, 

LIBRARY, 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIF. 


UC  SOUTHERN  REGIONAL  LIBRARY  FACILITY 


AA    000  493  594    6 


This  book  is  DUE  on  the  last  date  stamped  below 


JUL    1^       v^ 


NIAR  2  4  195^ 


1959 

6      1960 


Form  L-9-35»i-8,'28 


^j^- 


